Event Details

Making A Wooden Bowl on the Lathe

This is the 2nd class in the Comprehensive Woodturning Series. The prerequisite is the 101-spindle class. It will focus on continuing your skills using the Easy Wood tools with a strong emphasis on having fun. Each student will receive one-on-one training and hands on experience from Roger Dale Scott, artist and Instructor.

The student will learn turning with use of a four jaw chuck and use of a worm screw. Students will learn the proper techniques required to complete one project, a bowl. Join this class and take home a treasure you will be proud of for years to come. All materials and safety equipment are included in price. All you need to bring is enthusiasm and energy to learn new techniques.

Wear appropriate apparel. Do not wear loose or dangling clothing, gloves, neckties, jewelry or bracelets. Open-toed shoes and sandals are prohibited in the shop and classroom. Long hair must be tied back. Sleeves must either be buttoned at the cuff or rolled up above the elbow and loose clothing tucked in at the waist or wear an apron. Headphones of any kind while using any machines are not permitted.

Past Attendees Comments:

"It was a fantastic experience. Way more than I expected I already mentioned to several others, the joy of wood turning and highly recommended it, I wish I knew about it a long time ago I plan to get a few gift cards to friends to experience it."

"Roger was a great teacher. He was fun to work with, knowledgable, and used just the right cues for me to understand what to do. He made it an awesome and unique experience. I will definitely be back for more."

"It was great; it exceeded my expectations. I'm hooked; I'll be back for more classes inthe future."

The Woodturning Studio
520 Virginia Drive
Orlando,
FL 32803

Wednesday, January 24, 2018 from 6:30 PM to 9:30 PM (EST)

Organizer

My passion is creating with wood. I love the feel of wood, the textures of wood, the character of wood and the smell of wood. Years ago I began making simple utilitarian furniture with simple tools. As my interest grew, my work became more ambitious. In 2007, I started watching a show on PBS's Woodturning Workshop. I was fascinated. For almost a year, I watched them many times. Eventually, I was confident enough to begin my journey. The rest is now History. Now I want to share my passion.